REEFTON SHOW

Greymouth Evening Star, 16 March 1929, Page 2

REEFTON SHOW

LIST OF AWARDS (Our Own Correspondent.) REEFTON, March 15. The Inangahua A. and P. Association opened its Show in fine weather this piternoon. The morning broke dull. A couple of light' showers fell before noon but the afternoon cleared up. The attendance for the first day was fair. The display of fruit, flowers, cooking and needlework was again a strong feature. v

At 3 p.m. the Hon. W. A. Veitch was officially welcomed by the President of the Association, Mr. C. H. Cleaver, who expressed the pleasure of the members of the Association at Mr. Veitch’s visit to the district and the show. Mr. Veitch thanked the President for the welcome extended to himself and party. He was present on behalf of the Government and at the behest of their niombeft’ Mr. G. C. Black, who tjiough young, was developing into a most useful member of Parliament. Mr. G. C. Black M.P., on behalf of the people of the electorate, thanked the Government for the privilege of having si Minister of the Crown to open the show and read a telegram from the Hon. Sir Joseph Ward, Prime Minister, wishing them success. A massed drill display was then given by the children of the District High School and witnessed by the Ministerial party after which Mr. Veitch complimented Mr. Werry, headmaster of the school, and his staff, on the splendid showing of the pupils and addressed the children and hoped they would profit from the lessons they learned at school. It was a great pleasure to see them and so far he had not seen a delicate child in the district. The Ministerial party were entertained at afternoon tea and inspected the exhibits. The following were the judges’ awards, the number of entries being in parentheses:— HOME INDUSTRIES AND PRODUCE Fresh Home-made Butter (3): Mrs. P. J. Malloy 1, Mrs. J. Williams 2. Fresh Home-made (unsalted) Butter, 21bs (4): Mrs. P. J. Malloy 1, Mrs. J. Williams 2. Salted Butter, 51bs. (3): Mrs. F. Rogers 1, Mrs. Jas. Williams 2. 1 Dozen Small Patty Cakes (l): Mrs L. Cairns 1.

Six Girdle Scones (4): Mrs. L. Robinson 1, Mrs. M. Burns 2, Mrs. D. Wright 3. Best Six Assorted Pastry (5): Mrs. L. Cairns 1 and 2, Miss M. Wilson 3. Sponge Roll (2): Mrs. Panckhurst 1. Cornish Pasties (2): Hazel Ward 1. Seed Cake (3): Miss M. McMahon 1, Mrs. Mannix 2. Plate Assorted Biscuits, 6 varieties (2): Mrs. Schofield 1, Miss O’Malley v.h.c. Light Sponge Cake (1): Mrs. Cairns 1. Twelve Cream Horns (3): Mrs. Cairns 1, Mrs. Mannix 2. Six Pikelets (7): Mrs. J. L. Wicken 1, Mrs. M. Pasce 2, Matron Gibson 3. Sponge Sandwich (3): Miss Stallard 1, Mrs. Schofield 2. Fruit Cakes (5): Mrs. Waddell 1, Mrs. Mannix 2, Mrs. Patersn 3. Six Scones, one day old (8): Mrs. J. King 1, Miss P. Watts 2, Miss Watts 3. Home-made Bread (6): Mrs. J. Baird 1, Mrs. G. Mclnroe 2, Mrs. W. Mitchell 3. Short Bread (5): z Mrs. Mannix 1, Mrs. L. Robinson 2, Mrs. Panckhurst 3. Six Potatoes, Red Skin (4): J. Discacaiti 1, M. Waddell 2.

Six Potatoes, White Skin (16): J. Discacaiti 1, R. Gebbilini 2, Mrs. Panckhurst 3. Six Potatoes, any one variety (6): M. Waddell 1 and 2, D. Panckhurst 3. Five Swede Table Turnips (12): W. Preen 1, J. Mulligan 2, C. Dobson Five Aberdeen Turnips (3): Mrs. J. Williams 1. Five Carrots , intermediate (3): C Dobson I/ Mrs. Mellet 2. Five Carrots, Shorthorn (3): C. Dobson 1, Smith 2. Five Parsnips (3): J. Mulligan 1, C. Dobson 2. Vegetable Marrow, green (23): C. Melhorn 1, M. Waddell 2, J. Hunter 3* Vegetable Marrow, white or yellow (3): C. Melborn 1, w. Evans 2 H Cooper 3. ’

Artichokes (1): Mr. M. Waddell 1. Pumpkins, any variety (13): Miss Heath 1 arid 2, Mrs. R. Thomas 3 Pie Melon (10): J. c. Heslop 1, Mrs. Walker 2, Mrs. Thomas 3. Squash- (5) R. Gebbillini 1. Tomatoes, 5 .ripe (6): Miss C. Panckhurst 1, Mrs. E. Bolitho 2, W. Simmis Five Tomatoes, green (10): E. Bolitho 1, j. Brown 2, J. Discacaiti 3 Five Onions (11); H. Taylor 1 G R Gebbillini 2, W. Dunne 3. „ ?™° ns ’. string f3 > : p - Malloy 1, G. Gebbillini 2, W. Dunne 3. •>’ » wT]\ elve Pickli ng Onions (4): M Waddell 1 and 2, S. Mellet 3 Five Leeks (2): Mr. M. Waddell 1 2. <8): E - Provls 1 an<J uTtX- 2?°? DfekV' Boiith °

Five dessert apples: 3 —P. Strachan 1; E. Bolitho 2 and 3. Five apples, any variety: 5 —P. Strachan 1; E. Bolitho 2; H. Buckland 3. Collection peaches: 4—E. Bolitho 1 and 2; P. Strachan 3. Pears: 5 —L. J. Bell 1. Five pears, cooking: 2 —L. J. Bell 1: Mrs Rogers 2. Five peaches: , 5 —K. Patterson 1; Miss P. Collins 2; K. Fitzgerald 3. Twelve black plums: I—Mrs1 —Mrs J. Williams 1. Five nectarines: 5 —G. Dick 1; T. Rogers 2; H. Bolitho 3. Five Quinces: 4—<F. Allen 1; W. Williams 2; K. Patterson 3. Collection Jams, home-made, six varieties: 4 —Mrs Waddell 1; Mrs King 2; Mrs A. Patterson 3. , Collection Preserved Fruit, homemade, six varieties: I—Mrs1 —Mrs Waddell 1. Collection Pickles, sauces: 3 —Mrs Waddell 1; Mrs J. Williams 2. Honey in Comb, 31bs: 2 —Mrs S. E. Mellet 1.

Honey Extracted: I—Mrs S. E. Mellet. Three Lettuce, any variety: 3 —Mrs Preen 1; T. McMahon 2. Five Stalks Rhubarb: 7 —J. B. Discaciati 1; Miss McMahon 2. Cucumber: 7—Mrs Goodyer 1; Mrs Walker 2 and 3. Three Stalks Celery: 2—M. Waddell 1 and 2. Enfield Market Cabbage: 2 —J. B. Discaciati 1. Savoy Cabbage: 2—G. A. Gibbelini 1. ’ Table Cabbage, any variety: 16 —G. A. Gibbelini 1; D. Panckhurst 2; I. Mulligan 3. Heaviest Cabbage (4)—D. Panckhurst 1. 1 doz. Pods Peas (10)—T. McGillicuddy 1, K. McMahon 2, J. B. Discaciatii 3. 1 doz. Scarlet feunners.—Mrs J. Hunter 1, K. Patterson 2; M. Waddell 3. Twelve Runner Beans, any named variety (8) —J. Buckland 1, M..'Waddell 2, T. Allen 3. Twelve Broad Beans (3) — J. Hunter (jun.) 1, M. Waddell 2. Red Cabbage (2)—P. Smith 1, M. Waddell 2. Three Heads Silver Beet (6) —J. Buckland 1, M. Waddell 2 and 3. Three Red Beet.— ~ ; I. Waddell 1, C. Dobson 2. Three Turnip-rooted Beet (5) —E. Bolitho 1, C. Dobson 2, M. Waddell 3. Collection of Vegetables for exhibition.—M. Waddell 1. / Collection of Vegetables for salad.— M. Waddell 1. Truss Hay, not less than 201 b —T. A. Bunbury 1. Sheaf Oats —T. A. Bunbury 1. 1 doz. Heaviest Hen Eggs (4) —E. Bolitho 1, Airs R. A. Thomas 2.

POULTRY.

White Leghorns, cock —W. Allen 1, W. O. Smith 2. Hen. W. O. Smith 1, Cockerel, Dr L. Wicken 1, Miss Dellow 2. Pullet, E. Bolitho 1, Dr Wicken 2, R. Cook 3. Black Orpingtons—Cock, W. Boden 1, W. O. Smith 2. Hen, W. O. Smith 1, W. Allen 2, J. Blackaddei- 3. Cockerel, W. Allen 1, Dr L. Wicken 2. Miss Dellow 3. Pullet, W. Allen 1 and 2, Dr Wicken 3. Rhode Island Red —Cock, W. O. Smith 1, W. Boden 2. Hen, VT. O. Smith 1, W. Boden 2. Pen of Bantams (7) —Cock and Hen, W. O. Smith 1, J. Galway 2, H. J. Buckland 3. Pen of Fowls, any breed. —C. R. Gear 1 and 2. Pen of Table Fowls.—JW. O. Smith 1, Miss Dellow 2. Pen of Indian Runner Ducks—W. O. Smith 1.

Pair of Geese—G. O’Malley 1, R. Hempseed 2. Pair of White Ducks —Dr Wicken 1, P. Smith 2, R. Hempseed 3. Best Bird in Show —W. Boden. ART AND INDUSTRIAL CROCHET D’Oyley, ‘unwashed, —Miss Jean Nicholls 1. Article in Woollen Crochet, unwashed, —Mrs. Mannix 1. Tray or Supper Cloth finished with crochet (6) —Miss King 1, Miss Wadsworth and Miss A. Burns 2. Macrame Twine Bag—Freda Allen 1, Mrs. Waddell 2. Pair Pillow Shams —Miss A. Lee 1,

Mrs. Barnett 2. Eyelet Embroidery, and article (4) — Mrs! Discacaiti 1, Miss H. McGregor 2Piece Lace Work —Miss A. Lee 1. Stencilled Article (6) —Mrs. Discacaiti 1, Gretta Magee 2. Fancy Tray,—L. Bolitho 1, Mrs. A. P. Watson 2. Raffia Purse—Mrs. W. O’Malley 1. Useful article from sugai’ bag (not dyed and not embroidered) (3) —Mrs. Waddell 1 and 2. Fancy Article made from sugar bag —Mrs. Waddell 1. . Article made from material costing 1/- (4) —Mrs. L. Cairns 1, Miss A. Burns 2. Kerosene Tin Article—Mrs. C. Goodyer 1. Three Paper Roses (4) —Miss F. Watts 1. E. Bolitho 2.

Three Paper Flowers —Miss L. King 1. NEEDLEWORK Useful Bag (3)—Miss Waddell 1. Cushion Cover (B)—Miss Inwood 1, E. Bolitho 2, Mrs. W. O’Malley 3. Richelieu (6) —B. O’Malley 1, Mrs. E. Bolitho 2, Miss E. Bolitho 3. Cotton Crochet (2) —Mrs. J. Baird 1, Miss Wadsworth 2. Duchess Set, colour work (6) —Miss Stallard 1, Miss Kreman 2, B. Wilson 3. Handknitted Socks (2) —Mrs Paulson 1. Tea Cozy (3) —Mrs. Barnett 1, Mrs. H. Campbell 2. Hand Embroidered Nightdress (2) — B. O’Malley 1. Any useful article (11) —Miss E. Bolitho 1, Miss G. Magee 2, Mrs. Waddell special prize.

PAINTINGS AND PHOTOGRAPHY Paintings in oils or pastels (7) —Mrs. Discacaiti 1, Miss L. Knight 2. Black and white study (2) —Miss Discacaiti 1. Photo J-plate—B. N. Teague 1, Colin Rouse 2. Photo Landscape,—W. J. Duff 1. Photo, Sea or Riverscape—W. J. Duff 2. Photo, Garden Scene —B. H. N. Teague.

FLOWERS 6 Dahlias (cactus) —Mrs. M. Hantrill 1. 6 Dahlias single (2) —Miss V. Brough 1. 6 Dahlias, any variety (5) —Mrs. HartrilL 1, Miss E. Wills 2, Miss Mulligan 3. Antirrhinums (2) —Mrs. Mannix 1, Mrs. Black 2. Gallandias (2) —Mrs. Watson 1, Mrs. Mannix 2. » Pansies—Mrs. Mannix 1, Mrs. E. Bolitho 2. Carnations (3) —Mrs. Walsleben 1, Miss Watson 2. Pinks ox* Picotees—Miss P. Watson 1, Miss R.. Watson 2. Sweet Peas (5) —Miss R. Watson 1, Miss Malborn 2. Roses (2) —Mrs. F. Black 1. Gladiola—Mrs. F. Black 1. Asters (3)—M. Alborn 1 and 2. Annuals—Miss Watson 1, Mrs. Waddell 2.

, Perennials—Mrs. Black 1, Mrs. Waddell 2. x Zinnias (4) —Dora Noble 1, Mrs. Waddell 2. 3 Salvia Bonfire, —Miss Arnott 1, Mrs. Waddell 2. Flowers, 12 varieties —H. Cooper 1, W. O’Malley 2. Foliage, Plants, Ferns, Flowers — Miss M. A. Wills 1. Single Pot Plant (4) —Mrs) Scarlett 1, Miss Knight 2, Mrs. Knight 3. Basket of Flowers (8) —Mr. Buckland 1 and 2, Mrs. Black 3. Decorated Table (6) —Matron Gibson 1, Miss 'Watson 2, Miss Hunter 3. Novelty Table—Mrs. Werry 1. Lilies—Mrs. F. Black 1. Phlox Drummondi —Mrs. Waddell 1, Miss Wills 2. Buttonhole (4) —Mrs. Instone 1, Mr. Buckland 2, Miss Day 3.

SCHOOL SECTION. Writing 13 and over (46). —Verna Leggoe 1, Roy Bolitho 2, jean Somerville 3; 11 to 1-3 years (34). —J. Howell 2, J. Henderson 3; 9 to 11 years (27). —Colin Rouse 1, R. Watsori 2, E. Meagher 3; 7 to 9 years (17) —E. Woods 1, M. Leggoe 2, M. Ladner 3. ■ Drawing, Picket Fence (11). —A Blackadder 1, F.'Kearns 2. Book Case (11). —-L. McMahon 1, Stanley 2 (all h.c.) Knife Box (11).—A. Howell 1, W. Porter 2. Boot (7). —M. Howell 1, J. Henderson 2. Leaved 13 and over (^4). —A. Howell I, M. Howell 2; 11 to 13 years (5). — R. Baird 1, D. Williams 2. Vase, .9 to 11 years (13). —E. Meagher 1, J. Hardie 2; 7 and under (12). — E. Prentice 1, J. Halligan -2. Monogram (20). —F. Allen 1, Jean Cleaver 2. Co'okery, scones.—E. O’Brien 1. Sponge Sandwich.—E. Thompson 1, J. Lockington 2. Seed-Cake.—Clarice Aitken 1. Needlework. —Clele Woods 1. Collection of vegetables (5). —Mawheraiti school 1, Rotokohu 2, Black’s Point 3. Collection of Flowers.—Cronadun 1, Black’s Point 2. Best Pastry.—Eileen O’Brien 1. \ DAYLIGHT SAVING Daylight saving ends to-morrow (Sunday) morning, at two o’clock. Don’t forget to turn back the clocks by half an hour before retiring. ababsbsbsbsbabsbabsbabsbababsbsfeisbab